The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1900, Page 9

UM SFEtERs ee STF OF | eaFeREISE Regs | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Hugh Scarlett, tiring of @ leve affair wit p* Lady Newhaven, tails in love win Racial C cecltay aad" pastanthropic girl. Lard ~ u had no business t +|meant to throw it away, im, | say you can do nothl “What can 1 do? won't ess he woul ws | can forgive him, te quivering tace sh ict ‘The Bishop watched her, us only follow of the way. our bore our Lord wounded for our {ransgresatone, pose that meant that Fe i were His own in His us, But when you eh your ui Jot me think ali the time he had,” gaia Rachel, her eaid I trusted you.” ‘The remembrance of that meeting was tao mueh. Rachel turned her eyes on Lady New- wen, whe was watching her terror- » sald T would not give htm up, but FF wi.” one eaid, violently. “You can -! take ttm !f you want him. What was jit you said te me, Hugh? That if you had drawn the Mort lighter you would have had to abide by tt. Yes, that was it. Your whole intercourse with me has ‘been one lie from first to last, You were Fight, Violet, when you sald be ought to you. It will be another lie on the top of ell the ethers.” “It was what Edward wished,” falter- his widow. “He says so in the letter has just been burned.” - “Lord Newhaven wished !:," looking at the miserable man een them. “Poor Lord Newhaven! @ First his honor, Then his life You have taken everything he had. But there are a i she whispered. Her voice ‘was almost gone, “Coward and Mar, I ‘Will have nothing more to do with you.” He got upon his feet somehow. The two grey desperate faces spent with ‘passion faced each other. They were Past speech. + He read his death warrant in her mer- lees eyes. looked at the despair in without flinching. { Fe etood a moment, and then fecling - Me way, like one half biind, left the | feom, pushing aside Lady o° Rewhaven, whom said doth had fergetten. + Ge gave one terrified glance at Rach- @1, and slipped out after him. | Tbe Bishop, on his return home, was met by Rachel, who told him of her p broken engagement. | The Bishop, « kindly man and a deep @tuéent of human nature, pointed out te her that Hugh had really acted nobly im confessing the truth to her after hav- tng destroyed the last proof against him- oot. Rachel wavered, stil! obstinate n he now./ One arm was under already and he ‘The Bishop rose and stood facing her. You? Rachel, | could not get it out. asserts “And at last,” he went on—"at last, deepair, you| ‘The ‘animal horror of a trap eeisea|,, Thomas @. Shearman’s jon that 1m a moment, when you showed your full trust and eonfidence in him, he shook of for an instant the cloge of the na- ture which he brought into the world, end rose to what he had never been be- fore—yeur equal. And his love tran- that love itself on its rompted. He reached e could no longer lie ot you deserted Were deserted to very little after that you can back in your mind, Where you stood once he You and ence? pu er plane had place where You. And then, though his whole| 0 ture happiness dépended on one more| oy. le, he spoke the truth.” Rachel put out her hand ae if to ward! bi 0 h off what was com! e meet him the first On truth to you?" tinued the. Hishop, - Inexorabl say you loved him, and Spurned him from you, you thi an | f down into hell. You stooped to him | the beginning. He was nothing unt your fancied love fell upon him. And mn you break him. It ls women like vy Wt) ae world | t 3. The harm that poo! foo! Lady Newhaven did. him is as nothin pomgesea to the harm you have him. You were his god, and you|N, ve deserted him, And yi loved him. May God presery, the love of women If that i woman's love ts capable of i we do nothing, ald Boarsely. “Do nothing! gata the Bishop, “You can do nothi q Piponsible tor a man's soul! God a ed. He him faye Heulate ery, om ‘tea Fd Rachel, WATCH YOUR OPTICS; “PINK-EYE” ABOUNDS, “Pinkwye” is epidemic in Harlem, ané according to physicians fe epreading rapidly all over the city. “Conjunctivitis” is the mame the doctors give the disease, but We “pink-eye” all the same. The disease te very contagious. “Pies-eye" Is not dangerous If treated early by a doctor who knows his business, but it may cause blindness if neglected. It will quickly spread through a family if all the members use the same towels to dry their faces, and a child who has conjuncti- Vitis should not be permitted to go to school, Children are es Decially Itable to catch the disease. (Coprright, 1999, by Harper @ Brothere) Bearlett you took ake it if you . And now you rata Rachel, faintly. him. The| was care for ts marry me.’ “Of course. It te the enly way you stubborn, Rachel turned away. | Her ry poly My chila"" hy said, gently, we ali say aula he Christ, but most of crose— fthen we are told that an creature's ti eit ree mall "Machel Was olfent, i ee eT re RU Pee WEI for Give him.” 1 clinched an@ unelinched her hd Pe broken my heart.” “{ thought that wae It. It is yourself fhat you are thinking of. But what Is e miffering at this moment? You dol pushed him pesca sla Mat ceeded ay You eS 1s in @ Great strait. Only love can Rachel flung out her arms with an in- will forgi him," dhe maid, “T wilt ‘The Evening World has resetved hun- Greda of letters in anewer te the young ‘woman who wrote to know how she should spend the last three months that the has to live. Her physician says she @annot live longer than three months. How shall sha who ts not religious, spend her time? Shall che tell her lever the loves him or not? Letters of advice come to her through the Evening World from all over the country. Readers are geked to kindly not send books or delicacies, as the young lady Is well-to-do. A Poom tor Mary, ‘To the Btiter of The Bvening Wests “Mary” may find consolation in these few itn Live as you have lived, good and true, Fa a erety | Bach day your love for all that’s dear ight of the little lake as he] The dawn of painless life draws near; if pool and deep, and 41] How grand to enter tt without « fear! _ changed and gone. jere| You need not faith to guide you there, was Of this, child, let not thy soul have o With a hoarse , Puna across the ice i Tne’ dinectton of the Ip here. ‘The way of escape care. He, brought you here to tel thle pala, Place where he had been nearly drowned) He'll safely take you} ‘AS. fore. : Laagh with the World. To the Batter of The Bvesing World: My dear Mary, let me give you some Tt was all hard Waite sheet of ice It was here, opposite that ct of silver” birch. ‘ie ice ware different color here, Tt tilted and creaked suddenly beneath his feet, He flung himself down upon it | and struck (t wilfiy, with his ft, “Let me through,” he stat 5 But the 4 *) ominous dr; jit barely resiates hmm, but tt | nd he had no time, no «|, ft scrambled to his feet again, and tt) Don't Marvy) Prepare for Death. Rave way Instantly, Renee Rvesteg World: The other self pounced suddenly upon pres yee there te r him and came through with him, and Rh ) they struggled furiously together in| you should prepare to mest wat death ts so near it ought fear in yi turn to “You are a te m nobility and] | “Y' ‘said the other mad with terror. “Hold tot mn Fra as ue bai ne ftugh sat his Fonds holding | "Ot “T’ appeal to noth! 5 ly to je. bid you really” teve you will Wor: f brok ay If Mary will exercise her will power to ¢. Ho clutched another piece. Tt treke anh current was sucking him stowty | its fullest extent she will Itve for months pe i toher under the ice, The broken pieces pr piece. We get eoratan only salvation. . jt i te common sense, It capes the confining chrysalis thet has cramped its beautiful wings and held tt To the Balter of The Bresing World I know it is vain to gulld “Mary’ @rief with weeds, yet I wish to take from jevery grave its fear, Why should | fear that which must come to all tha: We do not know which te the areat | blessing, life or death. Whatever flower f hepe is in your Re ate Give it breath of sane ‘und vale tears, and prayte lekure that 2.54 take thee and hold thee as ten tn her fener roe tates saan, hoo Our ee fo: "Help fer thi AW INFIDEL. Ben’t Tell Your Love, ‘To the Réitor of The Evening World: While letters to “Mary” advice what to do, they fall to (ell how to the thinge they advoeate, I would advise her to tell her love to the man. her in the face, it would hardly bring pleasure to elther. It would surely cause anguish at the ARE ALDERMEN SET OF THENES? Vote Indorees Shear- man’s Opinion of City Fathers. Tem VOTE TO DATS. Of 881 opinions as te the honesty of the Board of Aldermen as o body thie to the tally: Dishonest, BHT; hencet, 64 “the Aldermen are a est of thieves" has He had not known it would be like| waked up a host of friends and enemies Oe nee elim Drepared for thie | of the City Fathers. | The t sel furtotal life, slutching and tearing at the i The Hvening World has received hun- ing tee. dreds of answers to ite question: “Do 14 to him, “while there} you believe the Aldermen, ap @ boty, are honest?” mt Mere are some of the exenere: im. % jeves, T. G. B. the, other “sat, nero, dermen are @ eet of th! mck will > 3 ° ‘aulot heaven rose is Yea; henest. Thomas G. Shearman is and ngain a hoarse, wild cry of human| very much out of order, as te cannot |: Agony end Aespalr (To Be Concluded.) Torether with the concinston of |, east O* Huntred and street. jthe “Red Pettage” Story in The| 1 believe that the Aldermen as 0 body | Bvening World of to-morrow, wilt! sre honest. appear the Gret chapter of a new net a wo enone story te be missed by these whe Bedtord street, |teve word-pictures in wath and| With few exceptions, daries. are thieves, MATTHEW ? | (NBEDW'T HURRY i ef gag Magietrate Brann Saye Men Go you "Se Quickiy Hecugh Withese | something aid Chlcage viagetcge veagarant peck 0 beard. Teo ‘ E [ Hi self in the butler's pantry, he jcut himself. This so angered hi | Re gave his throat a terrible W. H. Bishop, who was fortunate! the howsg, sewed up the wound sixty stitches. Trouve sf = 5 early prospect keep your eyes advice, Don't werry about what 1s/ His sinered, going to Enjoy yourselt_—when that it will pertectiy resisted him. It en! fou phy oy y ploncure tae Poe We HOw RR Fackling, 49 1f in mocseey; | ani ui i, Share ie Decters Sheulé Be Track Drivers. time, : * | To the Béitor of The Rveatng World: tored for seventeen years out of twenty- seven and can consclentiously say that some of them should be truck drivers. You are not too olé for anything good, and perhaps this affiction may be the eck VR a oe To the Béitor of The Bvesiag World: to think of death 8 goon. If you would i ol } yet save thee.” i ; lq 10 die. Does | ny tne Rdlior of The Bveaing World: cancer in three months, weep and be- h? | moan her fate? I envy her in having a change places until the time been tempted the home have oh, Mary, Telephone Shen sealbay by tao pudon we farvine bg tes ORL WALKED TE STREETS 6 DNS Ida Kaufman Restored to Her Mother Through Evening World. ‘Threugh the publication of her story in The Evening World, I4a Kaufman has been restored to her mother at % Market street, after wandering for six days about the streets, The girl was sent to Bellevue Hospital & month ago, suffering from gastritis, and was soon after transferred to the City Hospital on Blackwell's Island. Ida te but sixteen years old. She was discharged from the hospital Monday without her mother being notified, and on the ferryboat the inexperienced girl met & young woman known as Mamie Nicholson, who persuaded her not to go home, but to “see the sights.” The police say the Nicholson woman has an unsavory reputation and for six days sixteen-year-old Ida was led into temptation because of the failure of the Of parting. Pravertully | nospital authorities to tell Mrs. Kaut- pervade your being | man of her daughter's discharge. The pee all earthly | mother went to the hospital Saturday t reall to ove her daughter, only to find her Gone three days. t_ love so As for the doctors, Mary, 1 have doc- Great . RL Truct Ged aud Cr iaberrics. Mise Mary, I thimks t best for you not a good A. tt ive id age. “Trust in God and Ravice Mary's Position. Why does ‘Mary,’ who ts to dle of Bhe haunted the police stations and young girl home, hurrying away without had been the past week, She says her did not like ed with almost every one she met,” sald. to discharge my daughter. She had never by this woman who met hi by her eng ie who to send home. loyed by the jean Steam- me Telephone No. $,060—18th St, hospitals until yesterday aft: telling who she was, nights were passed in lodging-heuses and al t think it wee an outrage,” Mre. been Ko away from home before er. my trouble of Dring om the Mdewalk. man emp! by Al broken of the loved je dled before he could be removed to nate eal are fae Ser ene oo R. B, Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Lew Pricts. Beth Sides 14th St. See 15th 0 19%, 08 AVE Hamwand Boneless Bacon, Red Star brand, none better at any price, Sifted Barly Jeane Peas, case of Sith 2, Aedndindndn tn dndntndndn indie dnt dnint when a strange women brought ‘¢! Ida bas but o dim idea of where ahe ber days on the Sreheloen ogauee the street. tthe seemed to be ogeain: Sritietaaree sere joep:tal, and was easily ied away, aye, was ta Owen Malloy, forty years old, a fire- Cy pell-destruction, but Good Groceries. 13¢.; special extra selected sugar-cured, our regular price ne ee this sae: Hams, per pound, 10804 Bacon, per. pound, 10¢, * Teas—finest quality Lily White Chop, unsurpassed for 5 Saver idl Mtn: Formosa Oolong, Y Hyson, Eng fast, Japan, Mixed Young Hyson and sold else. where at $1.00 per pound, our regular price 68c.; for this sale’ 59c. Chotce Red Sockeye Salmon, fine flavor, one-pound fist cans, 16¢, two dozen, $2: per can, 12¢. Snow-white Caktiornia — River Salmon, tall aa to fee ’ Boneless French Sardines, packed ¢ oun cee Fresh Garden Beets, tworpound § of two doren, $1.7% per can, a pele peed Jessamine Brand, sw page case of two dozen, $3.14; per can, 14¢. t Cling Peaches, ioe mem fis peromia fornia frult, per can, 19. Wines and Liquors—-in amex Number ts 3060 18th St. Connects Gigect with this department. billig ledding Whiskey, 8 old, in gallon, $2.94; bottle, 64c, Genuine Jas, E, Pepper Whiskey, per gallon, 2.64; bottle, 59c, Monogram Rye, 8 years old, per gallon, $5.38; bottle, $1.23. Ramsey Scotch Whiskey, 8 years old, per gallon, $5.44; boitie, $1.24, Imported Sherries. Regal Cabinet, rich and fruity, gal., $2.84; bot., 72c. Olorosa, delicious dinner wine, gal., $3.88; bot., 9$c. Imperial, very choice, gal.. $5.94; bot, $1.34, Amontillado, superior quality, gal., $5.69; bot., $1.29, Amontiliado, very old and dry, gal., $6.69; bot., $1.49. Rhine Wines. Laubenheimer, case pts., $6.74; case qts., $5.74, Niersteiner, case pts., $7.74; case qts., $6.74, Deidesheimer, case pts., $8.49; case qtt., $7.49 Hochhelmer, case pts., $9.49; case qts., $8.49. Rudeshelmer, case pts., $10.24; case qts., $9.24, Binger Riesling, case pts., $7.99; case qts., $6.99, Boshamer, Leon & Co. Bordeaux. Medos, case pts., $5.49 ; case qts., $4.49. + St, Estephe, case pts., $6.49; case qts., $5.49. St. Julien, case pts., $7.49; case qts., $6.49. Pontet Canet, case pts. $10.99; case qts., $9.98. Sauternes, case pts., $8.24; case qts., $7.24, Haut Sauternes, case pts., $10.98 ; case qts., $9.98. ph) Sb eet — VY eg 6Yr Se Fire Escapes and Extinguishers in the basement, Byery and invention for your protection in case of an emengency. al demonstration of how it is operated at Annes too 1a o'clock ; aftemoons 2 to 4 o'clock. Worth seeing, stantly puts out fire. Dash “Kilfyre” Little priced Upholstery Goods. This short list shows lean your way. Scores and scores of others—up as high to pay, with the same streak of economy ever in evidence, fron ripe of colred pai #28 0196 and $1.0 ied sa eee range of pattern fo ta seems, event with plaid cambrts fre ‘blac reguiar 91.75 quality, $1.24. Domestic Bagdad Couch Covers, regolar Qvws OF MONTHS TO LIVE, WHAT SHALL SHE DO? a il GaN TY" Continuation of the Following Sales: Undermuslins, Embroideries, Household Linens, Blankets, furnishings, China, Glassware, Art Pottery, Clothing, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Notions and Carpets, The Wilson Portable Fire Escape... that the flame danger’s over, $2.49 per canister. The Shirt Sale. 28c. for Men's Unlaundered Shirts, bodies made-of heavy muslin, three-ply linen “set-in” bosoms, front and back, full felled seams throughout, contionens f cut full size in body, well sewed and perfect fitting, 38c. for Men's Uniasundered Shirts, bodies made . muslin, three-ply 1,700 count linen “set-in” Beseme,, handwork buttonholes in neckband, reinforced front and full felled seams th: continuous facings, collar protector on back of neckband and tie tape; sine up to 48 fi, 44c, for Men's Uniaundered Shirts, bodies of Uien or New York Mills muslin, threeply #600 linen bosoms, handworked buttonholes in seckbesd, back and front, full felled seams throughout, continucus collar button protector on back of neckband and up to 48 in., open back and open back and front, short-end' ular bosoms. , 68c. for Men's Unlaundered Shirts, made tn our own f&o- tory of Utica Nonpareil muslin, Three ply solid bosoms, all modem improvements, hendworked button and ey holes, linen neck and wrist band; open back and open back front, sizes up to 18 in, We have manufactured and sold this shirt for over twenty years, always bettering and strengthening if} wherever possible; competition has never approached it, 4d, for Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, good st variety of pretty colorings and dengns, carefully and finished, 39c, for Men's Muslin Night Shirts, heavy quality, cut’ width, $2 inches long, neatly trimmed and fast © woven braids, all sizes up to 20 inches. Men’s Underwear. Men's Natural-wool Shirts, ribbed buttons, silk stitching and silk front, Drawers to match, " bow ae with) Colored Cotten Curtain Lewy per ns ee aN om See Portieres, wide to select from, all round, 00 our price $2.37. Ls